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COMPUTE MARKET REPORTS—LATEST SPORTING NEWS SIXTEENTH YEAR. NO. 243. La Toilette Law Mag Hold U-Boat Lineg U. S. BUSINESS MUST nWGRESa OR TAKE BACK SEAT-WILSOM '• ;.‘*f ■7f*KM*.••} ' • . * i * t * ' J *£ ** ** r :ik. * '*m REWARDS ORLY FOR THOSE WHO KEEP ABREAST OF AMERICA’S EFFORTS TO PEACEFULLY GRIN WORLD MARKETS Stragglers Wiser Than Capi talists; Merchant Marine Greatest Need AcccmpinM by Henry Ferd, Ofdeel Ferd and Judge Alf rod J. Murphy, the pruldcnt and Mr*. N Wilson last the D. A. C. for tho Ford plant Shortly boforo S o'clock. Whon thoy arrived thoro tho grtOß In front of tho main offleoo fao a black maoo of humanity, while thousands found a vantage place on tho roofs of the factory and adjdit- Inf bulldinfa. The plant bad ~ booh dfoood down for tho occa sion. The president spoke briefly, complimenting tho men on being associated with a man who recognised that efficiency was the real foundation of bus iness success, bo great was the crush that several persona were slightly Injured when the police forced back the lines to make way for the presidential party. After the speech tho president and Mrs. Wilson In spected the power plant and then went to the Michigan Cen tral depot, leaving the city aboard their special at 4 o'clock. “American b»i*lnee4 men who are afraid to progress with the nation In going out to get acquainted with International business in this na tion’s campaign to peacefully con quer the bualness markets of the world will have to take a back •eat." This edict was pronounced with great force by President Woodrow Wilson in an address at noon, Mon day, at the luncheon tendered him In the D. A. C., by the World’a Sales manship congress that Is convening In Detroit. The president waxed humorous, then serious, In turns, as he discuss ed the business problems of the country and he laid great stress on the necessity of united and unlv*r gal action by American Industrial gnd commercial Intereata In the in ternational contest for business. His remark. “Some of the men who take a back seat are going to he greatly surprised at tha keen ness of the atmosphere Into which they find themselves thrust," pro voked a storm of laughter and ap plause. "The business of the country fll known by the men who are strug gling upward In business better than those who have arrived sad have made their succesa, by those who are struggling for the success as well as the maintenance of the business. "I would sooner talk with the struggling buslneh* man then with the capitalist If I wanted to know anything about business, because tha capitalist has arrived and la looking backward, while the other man is looking forward. "Conditions are changing at the present time at a breathless pace and unless the capitalist keeps In close communion with the changes he does mot belong. “Some men. because of thalr point of vtew, oppose progress because they do not nesd progress. They do this Monactentlously, because of their position. There waa tremen dous opposition exerted against the federal reserve act when It waa first proposed from men who are among the foremost business think ers of the country. Since, they have changed their opinions and now ad ■lt that the law saved tha country ? (rota a widespread panic ate the opening of the European war. It waa the means of saving many be cause It took credit out of the hands of a small number of men and made !t available to every one who had saetisfactory assets. The president declared that quo of the most crytng needs of Ameri can business was the merchant ma rine, "Wo not only nood it, bat wo wiJi hoot K* lo asserted, with gre*f emphasis This remark, and the assertion that a tariff commission also was a much needed aid to business, brought cheers and applause front the audience in which many promi nent Detroit business men were sit ting “One of my handicaps in choosing the tariff commission is that less than half Its members can be chosen from one political party.” With a smile lurking about thr cor ners of his mouth he continued: “The trouble with the bill Is that It does not tell us how many parties there are. and that Is a decidedly doubtful question at the present time." A prolonged wave of laugh ter greeted the president's veiled reference to the Progressive party. The assertions "We will hare to peacefully conquer the business markets of the world or quit bluf fing." and that “We are done with provlncialls min the statesmanship of the United States," also provoked prolonged applause. The president opened his address with a Jocular reference to Edwin Denby, president of the Board of Commerce, who was two seats away from him at the speakers’ Jable. "1 am glad to be In Detroit and among the men who have helped to make her the great city that she !a,” he said. “Among other things that have interested me Is the shameful admission by Edwin Den by that he Is enjoying the company of Democrats." '*l have long enjoyed the com pany of Republicans, which Is per fectly natural—l am at heart a teacher, and It would pleaae me greatly to teach them something.” He became serious again. “And this Is the lesson,” he said, "that wa are all In the aame boat and have a common Interest In our duty to serve those whom we are called upon to serve. "America always has been wide open to all those who loved liberty and equality of opportunity, and as a result our cltlsenahlp Is made up of many nationalities. We are abont to turn now and hold out the hand of assistance to those other nations, and it seems only our proper action considering our composite cttlsen ship. “1 shall be glad when I see the dawn of the day when America really shall have come into Its own.” Tha president was Introduced by Judge Alfred J. Murphy, who first was introduced by D. M. Barrett, chairman of the general committee of the congress. Judge Murphy paid glowing trib utes to both the president and Mrs. Wilson. It was hardly necessary to Introduce the nation's head, he said, because all the people knew their president. "They knew also that It Is he who Am kept the nation out of war and DETROIT TIMES strife at a time when there was every Influence And every tempta tion for the country to be plunged into the struggle. There Are 100,* 000,000 people In this country who know thAt they Are debtors of the president." i New York Stocks 1 » Furnished by Horn blower * Weeks. July 10: Open High Low Ctoee Am Coe I-I’ro. 147 liT 141 14114 Alaska Gold .. IS IS IS IS Aleekn Juneou 8% Sl4 RU S|4 Allis Thai. ... 12 SS 111* Slit Do pfd 72 7S 7214 7* Am. Agri coin 1714 <• 4714 48 Amir. Can ... >214 SS lltt ||U arEvsv 'id n* i i\ • i n* Ada Steel Y&y. 44% 47 45% -5L Am HAL.... 10% 1014 ft* let/ Do pfd 68% r,3 51% 61% Am Ice Kec. .. 254* 25% 28A* 21% Am l.ocom .. £4 6414 61V* 61% Am 8 A Kef.. 54 54 OIL* S3 % Am Zinc 30% 21 29% 25» Am fleet Mug. 93% M % 92 9314 Am T A T 17514 125% 125% IIS- Am Woolen .. 44 44 41 % 41% Anaconda *l% 81% 75% 80% Atchlenn 10&% 1061* 106% 106% i Do Pfd 49 99 99 98 Held 1 ,oc 69% 71 M % 70% Belt A Ohio .. 45 45% M\ *9% Krool* H T... 86% R 6% 86% 65% Butte A .Hup . . 62% 62% 60% «1 Calif l*et 20% 20% 19% 18% Do pfd 4R 4R% 47 47 Canadian Pac.l79 179 1771* 17*% Cent Death ... 64% 64% 63% 63% Ch'dler Motor.llo% 110% 110% 110% Ches St Ohio . . 62% 62% 61% 62 ' Chi Ot Wee .. 12% 12% 12% 12% Do pfd 36% 36% 36% 36% CMA 8 P 9* % 9* % 97% 97% Chi It I A P. 22% 22% 21% 21% 1 CCC& BL. .64% 64% 64 64 Chile Cop 20% 20% 20% 20% Chino Cop ... 44% 4* % 47% 47% Col. Fuel 44 44 % 43% 43% Cont Can Cos.. 100 100 100 100 Corn Pro It. . 14% 14% 14% 14% Do pfd .... 9v • 90% 90 90 Crucible 8t Cos 69% 72 66% 72 Do pfd 114 114 114 114 Den A Kio Od 16 16% 15 16% Do pfd 31% 37% 36% 36% Dl»tl flecur .. 43% 48% 42% 41%' Elec. Stor Bat. 63 63 63 63 j F 8. A R. co. 33 33 33 II Erie com 33% 36% 33% 16% Do. let pfd 54 64% 63% 63% j Do, 2nd pfd. 46 46 45 46 General Klee. 167 167 167 167 B F. Goodrich 76% 76% 71% 74 Gt. Nor. pfd..119% 119% 11»% 119% Ot. Nor. Ore... 331* 86% 36% 36% Granby ,14% 94% 84 54 Green Can. ..46 46% 46 46 Illinois Cent .105% 106% 105% 106% Inspire. Cop. . 61% 61% 60% 60% Inter. Met. ..17 17 16% 18% Do. pfd 74% 74% 74% 74% Int. Mer. Mar.. IS 35 31% 33% Do. pfd 11% 83% 81% 17% Inter. Hart, ..114 114 111% 111% Int. Nickel.. 47% 47% 46% 44% Int. H %r Corp 12 82 82 S3 Int. Paper .. 13% 14 13% 11% Do. pfd. 62% 6316 62% 88% Ken'cott Cop 47% 47% 48% 46% Kelly Spg. T.. 71 71 71 71 Lack Ht. C 0... 70% 70% «|% <9% Leigh Val. .. 79% 79% 79% 19% !-ee T. A R... 47 47% 46% 69% Maxwell Mo. .79% 79% 71 71 Do. Ist pfd. 86% $6% 36 96 Do. 2nd pfd. 66% 64% 54% 64% Mexican Pet. .102% 102% 101% 101% Miami Cop. .. 24% 34% 33% 31% M B. P A M. 126 71 126* 136* Ilf Mleourl Pan. .. 7 7 7 1 Mont. Pow. Cos. 18 89% 88 89% Nat. Lead. ... 66 66 64 64^ Nev Cone 16% 16% 16% 16% NT Nil A H. 61 % 61% 60% *os North Am. ..61 61 69 66 < 2 or : • West 1«1% 111% 130% 111 North. Par ..113% 112% 111% 111% N. T. Air 8.. .129 199 126% 126% N. T. Cent.... 104% 104% 104 104 Par. Mall -.30% 20% 20% 20% Pennayl 67% 67% 67k 67k Pitts. C. pfd.lol* 108* 102 % 101% Press, Bt. Car 41 46% 44% 44% Bays Cone. .. It tl 11% 11% Reading 99% 99% 97% 97% B«P- *- * "»• 41 «* 44% 44% Do. pfd 108 108 186 101 5-A L.Hy.. pfd 38% 18% 16 98 HLAft.F. pfd.B7B *7l *7B 671 Bhat.-Arlm.. .. 16% 36% 93 21 Booth. Pac... 91% 91% 97% 97% Booth. 8y... 34% 34% 13% 34% Do. pfd. ... 63 61U 69 69% Bt'deh'kr Corp. 114% 114% 113% 131% Tenn. Cop. ..14 84 81 tl Texas Cos. ..191 199 I*9 199% U. A Mining. 70% 70% ft 69% Do. pfd 60% 80% |O% 60% Union Pae ..119% 189% 119% 119% Unit. dor. Btra 91% 91% 91% 99% United Fruit.l69 119% 169 111 U B. Huh.... 81 83 6.4 || U. B. Bteel ~ 86 86 68% 88% Do. nM 117% 117% 117% 117% V. B Bteel R e 108 188 104% 108 V. B Cast 1 P 10 «8 10 30 V. B Ind A 1.137 117 107% 109 Utah Cop ..77% 77% 76 76 Wabash 14 14 19% 19% Do. pfd A. 60% 61 60% 60 % Do. pfd. B. 11% 91% 77% |7% Wsstlnghousa.. 86% 66% 88% 16% Wla Central , 46 47% 46 46 west Union.. *4% 94% 94% 94% Wool worth ~118% 196% 198% 196% WHlye-Over., 76% 7*% 74% 76 Do. pfd 167 108 167% 161 MONDAY, JULY 10, 1916. Gran and PraipßNS 1 * ii inig! Detroit, July lfWtleidnMHft Liverpool advance la Wjbaig |MMK had been expected AAp flßb ■ iffH slump in American prices teajlJWt body by surprise as Ail AMiKgMI Heturday’s advAnce had SSSB • S sudden. ihe opening appeared WMfc.hjt it was quickly folUw»4 Ij iWWW of strength doming frfLJUft 7# ports of black rust In BedM, Asllstm It l« said that the rust rysrsU veloped and dangerouA AitSf AkHAd time northwestern marMM mWtW.A lit tie lower. Ha turd a/’# fttfMflflLwM largely technical. Bear# WtgL.ag/m freely In an attempt #e.jnSfii|.£sb* market after what they efflHMptlß h bearish government rtjuffHi vgßvß they were far from IM6H| WF" rust ecare wan sprung, some export l>ualnes« lo scramble for the AAfsHHlilgL' Export demand for wheat Is becoming as faWBIIWt Hk iurs in the market. Tm .CMM Elngdom has a httvf wheat, but they are j|i»Ahig Te keep their stocks walimjL prenent total until the MW AT *.thv war, with tbs result thßo|Mgj>fß) continue active buyers. Fv*P6(LJS|* a short crop and will StMpjllif foreign supplies Italy >»;■» also need wheat. On the nearly all exporting e4MH|iH liberally supplied. Wea>imGßi«llil was lust right over nearly tIHM wheat belt. ? 7Fm, After an early drop the market recovered end the GpW %c lower for cash and %# trag er for the future* compare! f 'JfM Saturday's close. % ( oeo advanced t%c and jdMbjJßfr *S*S at 61*19. advanced’ to 16X9%, declined to 11.19% end closed at 61 gif; No. 1 white. |i 09%. Monday's coarse grain quotations —Corn: Cash No. 8,61 c; No. f yel low. 12%c: No. 4 yellow. 30%g11%c. Oats—-Standard. 44c; No. 3 white, 43c; Beptember, 39c bid; No. 4 wh'te, 41 • 42c. Rye—Cash: No. 2. 9*c; No. 3.96 c. Beans —Immediate and prompt shipment, 66.36. Heeds—Prime red clover, 16.90; frtme alslke, 69.50; prime timothy, 2 30. Receipts in the Detroit market Monday Included 2,000 bbls. of flour, 2 cars of wheat. 12 of corn, 12 of oats. 1 of rye, 1 of hay and 3 of straw. Shipments were 2,000 bbls. of flour, 2.0041 bu. of wheat. 1.000 bu of corn and 7,200 bu. of oats. Stocks are 117.000 bu. of wheat. 123.- 400 bu. of corn, 68.700 bu. of oats and 11,300 bu. of rye. Wheat on passage decreased 1,088.- 000 bu. last week. The total Is now 64.624.000 bu. World's whsat exports last week were 11,012.000 bu., compared with 12.713.000 bu. a week ago and 6,280,- 000 bu. a year ago. Receipts of wheat Monday—Du luth, 68 cars, against >4 a year ago; Minneapolis, 862 cars, against 349; Chicago, 86 cars, against 14; Winni peg. 309 cars, against >l2; southwest. 460.000 bu., against 209,000 bu. a year ago. Primary wheat receipts wers 1.264.- 000 bu., against 699,600 bu. a year ago. Decreases In the American visible supply last week—Wheat, 108,000 bu.; corn. 791,000 bu.; oats, 794,000 bu.. Exports of whsat and flour Mon day—l,l72,ooo bu. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO. July lfc—opening Wheat: July down %c; September Jown %c; December down l%e. Corn: uly unchanged; Beptember unchang ed; December down %c. Oats: July up %c; Beptsmbsr unchanged. De cember down %e. Provisions: Steady. Noon—Wheat; July, up %o; Bep tember. up lc; December, up le. Corn: July, np %c; Beptember, unchanged: December, up %c. Oats: July, up %e; Beptsmbsr, up %c; December, up %c. Close—Whaat: July, up 2c: Bep tember, up l%e; December, up 2c. Corn; July, up %c: September, up %c; December, up %c. Oats; July, up %c; Beptember, up %c; December up %c. Provisions: Higher. July 10: Open High Low Close Wheat— July 106 108 106 106 a kept 101% 110 106 110 s Doe. 111% 119% 110% 11 2%« Cora— inly 77% 76% 77% 78%s apt 74% 74% 71% 74% Dec 68% 68% 62% 68% Oats— July 4040% 40 40%b apt 19% 40 99% 39% DSC 41 41% 41 41% Jerk— July 26.1ib 16.67 26 66 26.87 Bept 24.96 34.17 24.63 24.87 Lard— July 11.17a 18.20 18.13 13.20 Bept 19 16 11.96 11.37 12.22 Ribs— July I8 60 18.66 I8 60 11 66 Bept 11:97s 18.70 12.82 12.67 CHICAGO SITTER CHICAGO. July 10.—Butter: Ex tras. 17 %<*; firsts. 36% ffife; dairy ex tras. 95% 0 26%c; firsts. 9l%fftle. fCggs: frlms ordinary, touffllc; firsts. 29 ff 99 %c. Cheese: Twins. 14%c: young Americas. 16%e. Live poultry; Fowls, 17Uo; duoks. 16c; geesa. 18c; springs. >i#9Be; turkey a *l4e. Potatoes: Receipts. 96 cars; new Ohio. 366196 c. ■UTTHB AND HOGS. Huttos Creamery, extraa 17%e flrete. 16 %e; dally, 31c; packing stocks, fir lh. Ml Fresh receipts, cnees In cluded. firsts, lie; current receipts. II %c dot Receipts Monday. 1360 cases. _ HI.GIN nt'TTKR. ELGIN. 111.. July I—Butter! All sales 37%c. no ebango. Prtstiau 4be plain neat k»n4—tbnt IS «4gbt—THnee Jab Psgte Main HN. HEAVINESS DEVELOPS ONMARKET - - - - topper and Steel Com-1 mon Show Marked Decline ALCOHOL NOW OFF 14 POINTS Bearish Tendency Ex tends Through En tire List MOW TOOK* /air H.—'The Now stock etchsngu tfcfr Wffclfig was at tended by an expansion of buying impulse, a feature of which the pro fessional traders took advantage In working for rotations later In the aeaalona. Speculative sentiment, while mixed, was rather unfavorably disposed as a result of the continued apathy of the outside element which waa associated with the widespread prediction of a further contraction In the munitions business and by some other considerations, notably a sharp decline In copper and a dis tinct hardening of time and call money abroad. “First prices were Irregularly changed and though the trading opened quietly, a pronounced dispo sition toward heaviness developed almost from the oqtset. "There waa no marked pressure against Steel common, but the price sagged off under Its own weight and the same waa true to a degree of other leading Industrials and stand ard rails. "Although some of the familiar war stocks, Baldwin Locomotive. Crucible Steel and the like, harden ed in the later trading on profit taking purchases by the bearish ele ments, the general list showed lit tle or no Improvement and the cop per stocks were distinctly heavy. In dustrtal Alcohol extended Its loss to 14 points or more." CURB rVOrSTRIALR. Quotations by Hornblowor A Wooka, July 10. 1919. Bid Asked Am. Public Utilities . 42 46 Do, prafarred 76 Am. Light * Tree 961 184 Do, prafarrtd 11l 118 Aetna Explosives .... 11% 12 Cities Service 843 347 Do. preferred *9% 90% Chevrolet 228 230 Canadian Car io ?o Do. pfd 60 86 Cramps 73 to Detroit Edison 135% 197 Kresge 10% 10% Mid Bteel 61% 63 Pac. Ou * Elec. 66% 60 Do, pfd 88 90 Rep. Railway * Llcht. 37% 38U De. preferred 74 76% Booth Cal. Kdtson 93% 96 Do. preferred 104 106 Bub. Boat 16 *6 Baxon Meter 79% *O% U. 8. Light * Heat.. 1% 3% Do, preferred ...... 6 6 % NO BALL GAME IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, July 10 —Rain to day oauaad the postponement of the Tiger-Senator baseball game. TOLHDG GRAIN. TOLEDO, O. July 10.—Wheat: Cash and July 11.16%; Beptember 01.17; December $1.21%. Corn: Cash 92%0; July Ito; Beptember 78%c: December 66e. Oats; Cash and July 4 2%c; Bep tember 41 %c. Rye: Cash 96 %o. Cloverseed: Cash 68 76: October |9 98 December 16.10. Alslke: Prime 110.10. Timothy: Cash 61.20. Rutter: Brick creamery 99%c; tub creamery 28%0. Eggs: Fresh candled 24 %c; fancy ee. leote 26e. Ilayi Unchanged. j Detroit Sticks j MONDAY'S QUOTATIONS BM Asked Acme W. I* Ac. Wka. .. 17% Do, preferred 19% .... Am. Light * Traction 153% Ml Do. preferred 110% 113% Am. Pub. Util. Cos. oom 42 46 Do, preferred 74% 77% Auto Body Cos 27% Burroughs Ad. Mac Cos 135 .... Chalmers Motor Cos. com .. 186 Do. preferred 96 .... Charcoal Iron Cos. of A. .... Do. preferred 6 6% Chevrolet Mot Cos., c0m.227 291 Cities Service Cos., com. 246 266 Do. preferred 69 91 Coahull Ld. A Zinc, xd 2% Com’w lth R. P. A L*.. 64 65% Do preferred 84% Continental Mot C p. com 26 27% Do. preferred e% 10% Det. A Cleve. Nav. Cos. 86 92. freamery Cos.. *2% 26 Detroit Edison Cos 126% Det. Ir. A St. rom. xd 13% Do. preferred, xd... .... 12 Det. United Ry 114 120 Det. Valve A Fit C 0... 10% .... Edmunds A Jones, com 40 44 l»o., preferred 92 97 Ford Mo. Cos„ Canada .... 166 General Mo. Cos., com.. 470 646 Do. preferred 116 Hall lamp C 0...., 22 Holland-St. L Bug. Cos.. 16% Iron Stiver Mining Cos. 165 .... 8. 8. Kresge c0m.... F 10% Do., preferreed 10 11 Mavwell Mot. Cos., com. 77% 10 Do. Ist pfd 64 17 Do, 2nd pfd 84% 27% Mexican Crude Ruj.. 9 11 M4pjk Stamping C 0.... Ml IIS “ife «>» ■ _ 4 Jiyi ,# * see# * • •• NattoUßT . Trie- 4t% Do. preferred 114 94 Pac. Gas A El. Cos. com 62 60 Do, preferred 29 91 Packard Mo. Cos , xd 180 Do. preferred 102 104 Palrre-Det. Mo. Car Cos 80 Parke, Davis A Cos 163 W. K Prudden U© 40% ... ltec Motor Car Cos 414* 44% Reo Motor Truck C 0... 36% 37% Hcotten-Dlllon Cos 66 Sturietaker 132% 136% Do. preferred lft„ .... Tower’s Creamery Cos. 40 .... Truss. Con. St. com. xd SO .... Do, preferred 9% .... TVhife Star Lin* 17 .... TVolv. Port. Cement Cos.. 6% 7% flanks and Tenet Companies. » Bid Asked American Btate 169 .... Central Bavlnge 250 .... Detroit Bavlngs 296 Dime Savings SOC 316 Federal State 13" 111 Flret A Old Det. Na. xd 196 German-Amerlcen .... 174 191% Highland Pk. Btate, xd. 390 .... Merchants National... 174 178 Nat’l. Bank of Com 218 Peninsular Btate 29T .... Peoples Btate 372 *76 United Bavlngs Bank.. 220 .... Wayne County Home.. 349 870 Detroit Trust Cos 874 891 Becurlty Trust Cos 142 ...» Union Trust Cos 124 M 6 Oer.-Amer. L. A T. Cos. I*9 .... The following firms are privileged to execute orders oa tho Rxchange: W. E. Moss A Cos.. Carlyle A Povah. Geo- M. West A Cos.. E. E. Maccrone A Cos.. H. W. Noble A Cos.. D. L, Sey mour A Cos., W. R. McLaughlin, Mer* rill. Lynch A Cos., W. A. Hamlin A Cos.. Wm. A. Near A Cos.. Sinclair A Coule, Emmet L Sprague. Wm. H. Rose A Cos., F. K. Pel ton m Cos., Joel Btorkard A Co- Bennett. Smith A Cos.. W. E. Reilly A Cos.. Matthew Finn, A. W. Wallace A Cos.. Lewis Q. Gorton. Boston Copper Stocks mrmmMmmmmßmMUuU Furnished by Homblower A Weeks, June 10;' Open High Low Close Ahmeek 94 94 94 94 Alaska Gold .. 18 18 18 1* Allouex 63% 62% 61 61 Amer Zinc ... 10% 21 29% 29% Anaconda .... 11% 81% 79% 80% Arcadian 6% 6% 6 6 Butte Sup. ... 62% 63% 61% 62 Cal A Arlxo... 67% 67% 66% 47 Cal A Hecla .696 636 630 630 Copper Range 89 69 67 % 6* Chino 48% 41% 47% 47% Davie Daly .. 1% 1% 1% 1% Last Butte ... 12% 12% 13% 13% Daly Weet .. 3% 3% 1% 2% First National 4 4 4 4 Franklin 6% 4% 6% «% Granby 84% 84% 94 *4 Greene Can .. 46 46% 46 48 Isle Koval* .. 26 36 16 24 Inspiration .. 61% 61% 60% 60% Jerome Verde 1% 1% 1H 1% Lake 12% 12% 11% 11% La Balle S% 1% 8% Mass 11% 11% 10% 10% Miami 14% 34% 33% 33% Mohawk 86% 86% 88 84 Ntptalng 7 7 2% •% Nevada Cone.. 18% 16% 16% 16% North Butte . 22% 22% 21% 22 Old Dominion 6* 4.1 42% 42% Oaceola 64 44 84 14 Quincy 85 15 *5 86 Hay Conaol... 22 22 21 % It % ! Super. A Boa. 4 4% 4 4% : Shannon .... • 8% • * % IShattuck .... 24% 14% 25 35 South Lake.. 5% 5% 5% 5% Superior 14 14 14 14 Tenn. Cop. .. 34 34 21 32 U. B Smelter 94 94 93% 93% United Fruit..lso 151% 111 139 U. B. M com.. 61% 63% 62% 62% Utah Apex .. 43% 48% 43% 43% Utah Consol ..11 18% 19 13% Utah Cop ..77% 77% 76 76 U. H M.A R.Cn 70% 70% 69 4»% Verde 28 38% 27% 27% Victoria .... 3 I 3 I Ventura OH .. 8% 6% 6% 8% Winona 4% 4% 4% 4% Wolverine.... 12 83 61 63 ~1 ~ QmgNNMAafi H EDITION I'll LUCK OF LIFEBOAT! i MAY HALT U-BOATUROEFtJ HEW O.S. SEAMEAHS ACT: L ’ ' Deutcshland Cannot Possibly! Conform to Statutory | Provisions I WASHINGTON, July 10.—Tba La Follette ncamen'a law might. If fully enforced, prevent the auper-aulmar* Ine Deutbchland from cleuring an American port and storting hack on har way to Qermany, Shipping Com missioner Chamberlain said this af ternoon In response lo a query. Ohs section of the aeamef’s law requires every ißeretwai ' Wf JPTJT KtHKUPQe 1 ’ 1* tV' Dylß'PVmj'Vwi land cannot posimy meet tide J* quirement. Another question is whethar all her sAilors are competent “A. P's"— able seasmen —with three years deck experience which the American law requires. The law probably wouldn't take Into consideration the fact that the men have proved themselves RACES Aqueduct Results. Flret race, selling, mile: Andes. 116 (Falrbrothcr). 4 to 1. • to 5 and 7 10. won; Dalngerfleld, 110 (E. Camp bell). 10 to 1, 4 to 1 aJ\d 2 to 1, sec ond; Ninety Simplex. 150 (Mink), 9 to 2 Bto 5 and 7 to 10. third Time— -1:41, Monmouth, Colonel Holloway. Ruiiy Wussy. Malden. Sir Denrah. Carlton 0., Stalwart Helen Gainsborough, Beethoven and Mala bar also ran. . . . Second race, steeplechase, about two miles: Kacebrook, 137 (Moore), 6 to 1. 2 to 1 and even, won; Handow, 140 (Vaughan). 4 to 1. 2 to 1 aad even; Aberfeldy, 136 (Bush), 20 to 1. 10 to 1 and 5 to 1. third. Time—4:l4 Cloud. Flying Peep. White Metal. Rustle. Choice. Elßart and Zellwood also ran. Latonia Results. First Race —Five and a half fur longs—Oakwood Boy, 112 (Taylor) 14lV>. $11.30 and |7.10. won; Miles inlen, 112 (C. Hunt). $4 and 18 10 second; Bonnie Lassie, 109 (Uonnol ly). 64.70 third. Time—l:oß 3-5. Duchess of Llswell, Ruth Wehle, Vel vet, Monotony. Tuck. Alice Welsen bach. El R*y. Glad and Sophia Gate wood also ran. Arrival of the German submarine lln Baltimore with dyestuffs caused considerable talk In .N>w York. Mon dav. to the effert that the under-sen craft also carried America securities f which were to he fiold her* . TI>IR. however, is not considered proha Id* by conservative men In Wall street. INSPIRATION BIG LEDGE COPPER KENNECOTT MIAMI NEVADA CONS. Those will play an Important part in the present revising upward of markot prices of the COPPERS Read recent developments and Investment analysis of these and others In our MINING MARKET LETTER It deserves your Interest because it Is different. Rent without charge on request. Listed stocks are bought tor cash and delivered or rartie4 oa margin. Stocks having a quoted market value are acceptable AS security for further purchases. Direct Private Wire to our Main Office, 41 Broad 8t„ Now York, and 11 Branch Offices. No Promotions. Chas. A. Stoneham & Cos. 301 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit Established ; jJ Cadillac #l5O. *• l»»BBitotoBA , ON* CBN?J fairly efficient hr hand ling tho beat'll la lta trip across the Atlaatie. v3 Questions Which might he nkm by the sailors themselves refer faij wages and quitting. If any at thß'“ sailors aboard should demand their wage*, Captain Koenig wwftt'- have to pay them forthwith. It atfA of them d«Styes to quit aad shtp ml a leas dangerous voyage tfemy be pirpf btat;dfc Deutaohland—or should oxe es SJS departmental inspectors notice the" defect—the privilege of clearing * could he disallowed. The paragraphs of tho law which . , Chamberlain cited apply to foreign ships aa wall as to those Americas* * owned. BAY CITY MAN U. S. ATTORNEY John E. Kinn&ne to Succtdi 4 to Webster's Job In Eastern District WASHINGTON. D. C.. July President Wilson today ssnt to tho \ senate the nomination of John K. . Kinnxne, of Bay City, to be United .< States attorney for the eastern die* _ trlat of Michigan, with beadquar* j ters at Detroit Klnnane will suo> ceed Clyde I. Webster, of Detroit, v NEW YORK COTTON. Reported by Taine, Webber A C<% 2 July 10. 1918. Opaning Closing | Bid A*k High Low- Bid Ask Jan. 18.40 18.41 18 41 18.22 11.13 18.24 r*b. 13.80 ii.i| Mar. 13.65 13.64 13.57 18.39 If.SI l|.4f ' Apr. 18.48 11.4# May 1 3.75 13.74 13.75 19.61 11.56 194# July 13 no 1191 13 00 12.16 12.86 lilf Aug. 13.06 11.07 13.08 12.88 12.88 lI.M Sept. 12.87 12.9f Oct. 18.14 1316 13.14 13.99 18.91 lf.*§ Nov. 13.09 l)*r. 13 34 13 35 18.36 13.17 18.18 18.19 .:; Printing—the plain neat htni that la HgAt—Tin#* Jab